The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, December 30, 1874, Image 3

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    THE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Summer Arrangement of nalle.
Cu RAn.nnAD
Tunkhannock,O)allyj
OMME3
Montrose Depot, (Daily.) 00p m li2O _a
New 11110tra. (Dolly,). ........ ...10 00 a M 1 3Up m
Wyslu-me. 945 am 2 03pm
Frwodsmlie. (trl weedy,)............ 00 pm 300 am
Con klto Statlon, (trl w"k•.)..7 00a m 7OU • m
Thouhatnton.ria S. Lake. (trl neekl,).. 1100 p ra 700 p m
Ileshoppen.(tnweekly,). ....10110•m 40Up m
The New York, (via Montrose Depot,) New Milford.
Tuatheenoce. and Wyalo•lng are daily.
Thy Conklin Station mall vans Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays.
The lilognymton mail, (via Sneer Lithuanian Tues
days. Thursdays. and Saturdays
FriendeVille mull runs Tuesdays, radays,and Sat,
al.lsys.
The Meshoppen mall mine Moo Wednesdays, and
Fridays.
!AGE,
VSVI, ICOVCS datirfor ontrore Depot at 1 and
relfOrm'ut r, p.m
A lealVO, daily for No Milford ail SO a. m.
and return* at 3 30 p. m.
ilontrese
rrang.ient of Trains. To take effect on Monday
2161, 1814.
D •• n Tra.ne
POl,ll. AIM
Montrore . ..... 10.40 6.00
1020 640
.11noter.. ..Inls 541
loimock 10 05 525
..Tyler'.... ..... . 955 515
n 1 rrin~r'ille, 945 Fle
Lyon 995 455
. Averyo 9.25 445
Iwrinon 915 495
. .Loorck. 4
51ercy'• 1.65 415
504/ 101
.510 1
619 113
eu 121
529 125
545 132
541 141
553 14
603 1 VI
610 20
621 224
6 tfl
.45 44G . . Tnnichnnnoek 8 411 355
ati trAltt, connect el Trtstlchnunoet with Y. 6. N. Y
R. It. go.nd north at d
J t MES. 1. lIL , IIS.BLEE, ?reel.
51 °Menge, May 1 127, 1971
Nevi Advertisements.
Last—JallieS Moore.
Crane's Great American Balsam.
BUst NESS LOCALS.
Election Notice—Stockholders of M. R. R.
Vinegar Bitters.
LoAt—E,liz t Johnson.
Alan•nse Graded School.
Ta.lim.e. Notion.
After January first 1875. postage must be pre
paid oa all p.pars going ontilde the Co unty, (no
postage within the Cou.lty ) All persons who pay
their subscription in a ivan:e will receive the
D 3 11 ):18,1,C fro: of postage. Advance payment
will be the rain in such cases - h6reafter. Let our
subscribers govern themselves accordingly.
inr - Yn Old Folks" Sing Friday night.
gctes about Town.
-Yes, *ye hope youT an be tappy next year.
The ladle of the M. E. elsurth realized
ahuut SIM nom their Christmas dinner
.(; rent r. p,i, ing numng tome of our citizens
The la, has timwed the snow off die sidewalk.
..A meeting Itt Susqueltnnna county Medi.
enl will be held at Dr C. C. Halsey's
"thee nn Wetlnemb y, Jan 6th, 1675.
..One of the finest Christman Trees, We ever
beheld .as the one at St Paul's On Monday
night. The church is very tastefully trimmed
also.
..The semi-onnual election of oCcers of
Montrose Fire Company, No. 2, will take place
of their Parlor at 64 o'clock, Friday evening.
Jun. 1 11.475.
M r Lathrop, proprietor of the Montrose
Fork Factory. gave Ms employees a supper on
Chri-anots night at the Keystone Saloon. It
WAS a very pleasant ,dr dr and duly appreciated
by hie gueats We have no doubt that their
gratituth will be expressed In various ways
hereafter.
...With the close of the year 1874, the DEMO
CRAT will lay otT its no rtal form to rise in 1875
with a new one, more suited to its beattified
condition. lts faults and its errors to be tor
gotten. It will nerd appetsr in a- form more
athlete and vigorous and better prepared fur
the duties in the new sphere in which it is to
move.
05 — Remember the Old Folk's Concert, Friday
night, Jannary first.
Postponed
The New Tetr's truly at John Foster's Ho
tel, Friendsville, is postponed, on account of
sickness in his family.
Honor te the Erie
The Erie Railway Company have issued in
strueilous to agents to bill all goods Intended
for the sufferers in NOraska and Kansas, to
Buffalo or Salamanca, tree of charge. The cons
:11,11y require that the goods shall be securely
parked in boats and barrels and carefully di
rected.
Death of E J. ClA:tarn.
Mr. E. J. Cltustm, editor of the Towanda
Beefiness Item, died at his residence lu Wysox,at
4 o'clock Saturday morning, Dec. 19th. Hie
death was caused tiller n short illness by brain
lever combined with diphtheria Mr. Clauson
was a young man—being only twenty-nine
years of age.
A - Christmas Gift
A beautiful mirpet for the Chancel of the Epis
copal Church at Springville, tiusquflianna Co.,
P.a., presented by Albert Beardsley., Esq., of
tbi, place. To the stone kind e.mtlem3n is St.
Andrew's indebted for the Bell and Organ be
longing thereto. And something fur more
prasiewort'ty is the tact, that amid all the tri
als and vicissitudes of the Parish he has ever
been, not only the Minister's friend, but loyal
to the Church of God. May the reward of the
Giver of good gifts be his return.
o,...cemker 28th, 1874.
The war with Turkey may now be consider
ed over.
Bayard Taylor lectured here on Ancient
Local Option Doomed. Egypt, Saturday, Dec. 26th.
It is cm:tended that the coming Legislature Thegrea t :ft essential to health acid beauty
will be strongly
favor of the repeal of the It the 9ftio breathing of pure air.
Local Option kw, and that a bill to repeal wiil In 'ler L t. , correctly pronounce the name of
certaiuly pass. Mien of the counties in the thatinstab e just sneeze and then say baugh.
western and central part of the State, where
11+u re
appeared at Music Hall Dec. 2,3 d,
license was voted down, have elected members , 4.p
..4.
" '.r/ Essex" to a delighted audience.
in favor ul repeaL In these counties pu blic
set.iiment has not sustained the law, and the ,;4,,e64- sjarreans are fined ji.so and roars if
drinking of imam* hrs nut been diminished toif x I to clean their site walks of snow with
any perceptible extent, and the result will be 41 lours alter the fall.
return to a well-regulated license law. Unit, re Oyster now with bated breath lies trem
public sentiment is so educated as to austk % gus the shell, he goes thus early to his
the law, or any law, it is worse titan lolly to / th because he tastes so well.
to make the selling or liquor a crime, while; 4 4 Win. and Dwight Hayden were arrested on
none to drink IL—La/miter Zeaminer and , fbursday last for stealing eighty-five dollars
_ I and a watch end chain from C. H. Cptegrove.
A constable by name of Schaughbaugh was
shot in the hand on the 22d, halt., at Plninavllle
Lucerne co., while attempting to arrest a man
named Thomas Lamb.
Fifteen hundred children were assembled on
Christmas eve 10 our ditTerent churches, and fit
teen hundred bags of candy And other gills
were carsied away in triumph.
Twenty yeses ago a Wilkes-Barre butcher
commenced business, investing his entire capi
tal in one sheep, which be peddled about the
streets. To-day be is worth half a million
dollars, (not sheep) and he still butchers.
Prof. Faber. of talking machlue tame. is cow
engaged in the work of making wooden clergy
for Brooklyn and Jersey City. They are to be ;
so arranged that l) turning a thumb screw the
gormons may be •shorteued Qr lengthened at
Flamm
Mammoth Coal Vein
Pottsville: lane,* Jouriud says the Read
ing company at the depth of 1,909 feet have
struck the Seven Foot vein, which is the upper
member of the ntonnotb, and found to be
thirteen and one-half feet thick, and of excel
lent coal. Underneath this vein there are sev
en feet of slate, three and one-hall feet of good
coal, our feet of slate, two feet of good coal,
sixteen feet of elute containing iron ore balls
and six feet of carbonaceous wort ore, or black
band. Then clines the mammoth vein twenty
one feet thick,uext one and one hall feet of par
tition slate. and under this it is thought there
is a nine foot vein of coal. Below this it is
belisved comes the solid ruck. The Journal is
fairly gleeful over this great discovery wbich
makes Puttaville.!'the great caning city of the
fiance .
re-Go to the Concert Friany night
Ores% Bend.
David Depne is back again in the billiard
MUM.
School closed Dec. 18, .10 commence again
Jan. 4th 1875.
Cotaiderable sickness exists in and around
here. Mostly lung and throat difficulty.
Aryl we Departs.
7 p m 19.6 m.
Oyster supper at T. D. Esiabmok's ivaidence
was a success. The little fellows enjoyed them
selves exceedingly.
Mr. Bronson has the new fence in front of
his house completed. The appearance of the
yard is much Improved.
Great Bend has a phrenologist but he Is
somewhat inclined to give up his vocation as
the most bumps are upon the back of the head,
and are of a dark blue color,and very sensatiye
to the touch. Evidently a defect in the aolef
The pupils of the High School have formed a
debating club. Known as the Amphictyon
Literary Society. We hope It will continue
and prove a sucaesa,
A. T. Benjamin has been elected master of
Great Bend Lodge 338, A. Y. M. Charles Sint•
mons, S, W ; C. Tyler, J. W ; W. W. Simrel,
has been installed a H. P. of Great Bend
Chapter: A. T. Benjamin, K ; J. B. Johnson,
Sec.; J. H. Dasenbury, Treas. S C. R.
Up Trains
NOBTHRAHD
Reseryed scats at the Old Folk's Concert
50 cent=. To he obtained at E McKetizie's store.
From Brooklyn.
Farm crops usually good.
It has been a very healthy season, but few
deaths.
The Odd Fellows' Hall Is being improved by
carpets, etc.
Sewing circles, mite societies and dancing
parties area weekly occurrence.
The Grangers are prospering by additions to
their numbers, also in their purchases.
A drunken man has hardly been seen in town
except when they come from Monti ose.
Several new buildings have been built and a
large number been repainted—too numerous to
mention. -
The store building at. Mack's Corners is still
used for meetings conducted by Mr. E. Muck,
from New York.
Our ACIIOOI teachers are receiving PO per
month and boarding themselves. Boarding
around played out.
The DEIIoCIIIT'S agent was in town last
week taking orden briskly. Quite a contrast
in the appearance of agents.
James Sterling kilMl a hog to-day, that
weighed 801 pounds. How is that for high ?
His pedigree was known to be the Cheater
White. •
Brooklyn, Dec. 21,1874.
rirAtitnission to the Oki Folk's Concert 3.'t
ants. No half mice. Tickets to Its had of
Burns and Nichols and of Isbell & Methuisti.
Fran Apolaeon
!desalts. Enrrous .—I have seen in your val
uable paper articles of interest and improve
ment Cram several towns In the county, but I
see nothing from Apolocon. We have a few
enterprising men here, among whom are Bile
& Pratt, formerly at Bradford county, Pa., who
recently built a steam mill at the inlet of Lake
of Meadows, capable of sawing ten thousand
feet of lumber per day Daniel sile, ,me of the
partners, has purchased two hundred and
twenty cures of timber land, of T. E. Carinalt,
which he intends (daring up. He has also
built him a new house near the mill, he being
istrpenter and mill wright.
R. S. Bowen has built him a new workshop.
W.F.McCorrotek has rented the farm known
111 the old Wm. Houghton farm.
Daniel Elle gave a free of ster supper Friday
evening, fur the good w.II of his neighbors.
School in this District is progressing quietly,
being taught by Miss Edith Fairehilds, of Brad
ford county.
J.E.Carmnit, Eaq . has been repairing the old
tenement house un the farm known as the
Widow Hall farm
The sheep doge have been at their work of
destruction among the sheep. They killed one
anti badly hurt five more belonging to Laurence
Hickey. They bit another one the same night
belonging to Andrew McVictsr.
Samuel Rice an! Wm. Hand brought suit
against the school directors of the town for
some prejudiced feeling existing among the par
ties. The suit was tried at Friendaville before B.
Glidden. J. P.; C. Warren counsel for plaintiffs,
and J. E. Cannalt fur defendants. The evi
deuce was taken end sent to Mont rose,t lie Judge
Trill probably decide.
ApoDour', Dec. 22, 1874
rjr(3o to the Old Folk's Concert at the Court
House, Friday night, January lat, 1875. It
commences at 7YI o'clock, p. in.
Wilkes-Barni Jottings.
1875.
New Year.
Splendid weather.
Wish you a happy one.
Splendid skating on the river.
Remember the poor and give freely.
Still another dam disaster in old Mazsachu
setts.
Chriitmas at Springville.
Supposing all your readers would like to hear
about pleasant things,we concluded to give you
a brief account of something, that really hap
pened, something pleasant In the little village
of Springville, south of Montrose, on the line
of Montrose Railway. It has been so long since
anything did ovum here without some discord
ant no.e, that it almost puzzles your correspon
dent how to open the subject. The Sunday
School of the Episcopal Church, with the par
ents and friends, about eigley in number, met
at 5 p. In., Thum allay, Dec. 24th, at the beauti
ful house of the Rector, Rev. Luther Wolcott,
where Itits'estintable wife had prepared by her
own skill and Industry, a bountiful repast, alter
which, at the hour of Divine service, all repair
ed to the little church, so near their residence,
where they found the walls magnificently de
corated, and to the surprise and delight of the
children, a "Christmas Tree." After time usual
service time Rector addressed the congregation
with appropriate remarks upon Christmas, and
the reason of its eelebrotion as an important
Fist Iva] of the Church.
To the credit of the children, let me say, nil
listened attentively, though the Tree, no pretty
and tasteful and rich In expectancy was be'ore
them. To those wit., assisted In decorating the
Tree, and in dispensing the gifts many thanks
are awarded. I think it not out of place to
mewl, n the "Christmas Gift" to "St. Andrews"
La a loin-Isom: , carpet for chancel by Our towns
man, Albert Beardsley, esq., and last though
not lead t, nu- heartfelt thanks to the Rtaaor and
his wife who have stood nobly by the Interests
and wt•lftre of Christ and Ills Church. To all
who forgot Christmas, we extend our deepest
M path has,
Springville, Dec. 28th, 1874.
At the last stated meeting of Great Bend
Lod,ge after the regular business of the evening
was done, the Tyler, Mr E. Gill, was cal i ed in
to the lodge and a purse of $lOO presented to
him by the three orders, whom be serves.--
Right E. G. C., J 11. Dosenbary, made the ful
lowing inter, 61 log remarks:
BRETHREN :— We have undoubtedly met for
the last time during the present year, within
thew. walls, to which every member of tLis Ma
sonic family is endeared by many pleasant
thougbis. 11 Ia both proper and desirable thut
we should review the past, and, according to
an old Jewish Custom, look over, the records 01
the year, that we may the bet er Jue.ge who are
heind among the faithful, true and tried.
The duty devolve! upon me as chairman of
your Finance Committee to carefully scan each
p age of the meetings of this lodge, in search of
such matters as may have been over-looked in
the hurry anti press of business. While thus
engaged, much to my pleasure and the credit of
one at your ofth•ers, I found that out at nine
teen meetings during the, past year, he has been
absent but one. 1 tumid upon further search
that for the past eight years he had not been ab
sent but nineteen meetines. I examined the rec
ords of the Chapter and fossil (list be was ab
sent but ten times during eight years. He was
exalted Feb. 6th, 1867. Wes first mentioned
as T 3 ler Feb. 14th, 1867 and his name is found
as Tyler up to the present time. This led me
to look fur services in a higher sphere. Exam
ining the records of the liommandary, I tand
the same steady and ma perflirmance
of only Reporting my discoveries in the several
Masoi.tc bodies, they with one accord acknowl
edisal the debt of gratitude due and all united
in endeavoring to discover in what way they
could make a fitting tribute in return for labor
and time given fly him fur their pleasure. Aker
consulting upon various plans bow we could
best accomplish the desired object, and, at the
same time, m eke tl.e offering most acceptable,
It was ticiaded to make it in paper because its
proper use will enable you to bring joy to the
household. It is of that peculiar kind that al
most defies the counterteiters art, and, as it is
your duty to carefully observe and criticise all
material passing your station, we thought it
best to farther test your abilities and fitness for
continuance In ofgee, by tendering to you our
united respects In this sample for your criticism.
If you find it genuine, place it in such a man.
tier as will lighten the cares and responsibilities
at this life and cast such a bright ray ut light
across your pathway, that pleasant remem
brances iif this day will ever be with thee and
thine. TO you, Brother. Comp., and Sir Knight
Gid in a large measure Is doe the success of the
various branches of masonary in this place
Your steady and unfaltering devotion and faith•
fat performance of your duty has won the praise
of every member. Of such faithful services,
what is their value? What the reward! All
the language that I can command to express
the homage due is but the Limest echo of the
trumpet to the original key note. It Is beat
expressed in the following verses :
NRIDOIII
'laud Ideas the old T)ler ; how long lie has
trudged
Through sunshine and storm with his 41.1111111013
ses due ;
No pain or fatigue, the old Tyler has grudged
To st rye the great order, Free Musons,and you
God bless the old Tyler , how oft he hay led
The funeral procession from lodge door to
gruveli,
now grandly that weapon has guarded the
dead
To their lust quiet home, wheat. the Ismailia
hu .ghs ware.
God bless the old Tyler; how oft he has knock•
ed
Where vigilant, s:tangers craved welcome and
rest,
How widely yoar portals, though guarded and
locked,
Have swung to the signal the old Tyler knows
heat.
There's a lodge, where the door i 3 not guarded
nor tiled ;
There's a Lind without graves, without moorn.
ing or sin ;
There's a Master most gracious, paternal and
mild,
And he welts the old Tyler to welcome him In
And there the old Tyler—no longer outside,
N o longer with weapon or war in his hand,
A gloried spirit shall grandly abide,
And, close by the Master, high honored shall
stand."
Therefore it Is but just that we should offer
you this testimonial of our regard. Take it,
and, with it, receive the kindestatympatlty, and
a heartfelt wish Mr a long and happy earthly
pilgrimage, Irons every member of the various
bodies meeting in tills hail. The pleasing duty
(by vote of the several bodes) devolves upon
me, of placing this package in your hands as a
small token of the appreciation of your efforts
in their behalf, as the ever vigilant watch and
guard of their portals. The pleasure of making
this offering is made doubly so to me by the
long and pleasant intimacy which has existed
between us, and the personal knowledge of your
willingness to sacrifice your business and pleas•
ore for the Masonic fratemity6 May' we learn
as a lesson and you accept ass blessing the old
motto, "Merit will receive its reward,"
Mr. Bill was completely but very:happlly.
surprised, and in reply. tlpirttcil his thanks in
such a manner as to bring down 'a !bower of
'applause. Such fraternal feeling to ono of the
{faults of Masonry. Cox
yrirTo eloso np a happy Neat You dayri
and bear the Old Folk slug.
The Ewes, Robbery.
We learn that one of the gang that robbed
the D. L & lP Espressmtille the evening train
was welting at Delaware Station, about a
month since, has been arrested and has made a
con:ession His name Ls Oeo, Leonard, 01
Peckville,a fireman on the road. Leonard con.
fesses to giving his girl $l,OOO anti $740 were
fou..d stowed away in one of her stockings.—
The young man had borrowed $3OO of his dui
eines, whose name is Mine Henry, of New
Hampton Junction. At the house of a friend
in Peckvllle, $3OO were found and $7OO upon
Leonard's person ; and $3,500 were unearthed
at Belvidere, N. J.
Leonard intimates that others were implica
ted in the plot, and the case is being worked
up.—Adrunee.
Business Locals
One Town Order drawn in favor of Mrs.
Eliza Johnson, against the township of Bridge
water, for damages done to sheep by dogs, dat
ed May 30th, 1874. Any one will confer a fav
or by returning the same to this omee.
Dec:. 30, 1874.
lT IS ÜBELFaSTo arrow? to cleanse. a stream
while the foontain is Impure. Dyspepsia, com
plaints of the liver or kidneys, eruptions of the
skin, scrofula, liestlarhes. and all diseases aris
ing from impure blood, are at once removed by
DR WALRF.R'S CALIFORNIA VVIRGAR BITTERS,
purifier of the blo n d, and renovator of the sys
tem. If haa never tern known to pa.
ELECTIoN NOTICE.
An elevtion hr the stockholders of the Mont
rose Railwny company, of one person ne Ptes-
Went, and twelve persona as Directors, to serve
the ountutny for toe ensuing year, will tr• held
on the 241 Monday of January. A. 11.1875, at
the Keeler (louse, in the Immuelt of Tunkhan
nock. Potts opening at 10 o'clock 5. tn., and
eltwinff at 2 n'elnek p. nt,
By Order of the Board.
C. L. Baoceig. Bee'y.
Dec. RP, 1874. 52-8.
NiOICTTIOSE %DM SCHOOL.
Winter Term will hegin 'Monday, .fan. 4th,
18711, 9111 i ronthme 15 weeks with the antne
corps of Instructors as the Fall Term. Tuition
—for nll students °lnside of the Borml'g:l—pay
able in advance nt the rate of $0 per tern for
the hither grades, and $3 per term fur the low
er armies.
By or,ler of the 13onntl of Eancntion.
B. TasTcaaa, Sec'y
Montrone, Dec. 80, 1874.
ToBACCI,
If you use the Prltcle, don't fool awns , your
money of ^.heap goods, but try ours at 40 eents
and upwards. GRIFFIS & SAYRR.
Dec. 23d, 1874. 51-1
CREEqE.
Ilvrkii - nPr, Fulton, awl Susquehanna County
Cheese by thu tun ur tuns.
GRIFFIS & SAYRE.
Dec. 23J , 1874. 31-3.
DEDTCATTON
The Dediattory Services of thp D.E. Church,
of S , mond's Settlement, Ararat, Smovehnnna
en.. are postpoued to Tuesday, January 2811,
187.5.
Merrick Cectre, Dec, 23, 1874.
NEW YEARS PARTY.
A New Years Party at the Wllms.rth Hotel.
Yourself and lady are respectfully Invited to
attend n Party at Wilmarth's flotel , Hophot
torn. ht.. Friday eve., Jan. let, 1875.
Good !dusk. Bill $2.50
D. WILMARTII, Prop'r.
Dec. 23, 1874.
PUBLIC SALE.
The old Lbilrers.,list Church in Brooklyn,
Susq's co., Pa., will be sold at auction, to the
highest unit hest bidder, un Tuesday, Jan. 12th,
1875. at .1 o'clock a. m.
Terms made known on day of sale.
By order of Trust-cs.
8. B. Ttlawa.wit, Clerk.
Brookly, Dec. 23,1874. 51-3.
OFFICE of Crld Fellows Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Montrose, Pa. The annual meeting
or the menthera or the above Company will be
held at Odd Fellow's nail, Monday, eve, Jan.
411 a. 1875, at 7 o'clock.
Dec: 23, 1874. Cites H. Smrrn.
CtIA
Grate and Egg—s4so.
Stove and nt-114 75.
Grate and Ezg, del`yered—ss 00.
Stove and Nut, delivered-025.
0. D. STEnnues.
Montrose, Dec. 16, 1874. 50-3 w
Now tY THE TIME,
And Isbell & Melittlish's Is the place to boy
your Christmas presents. They are receiving
inrgy gnaw it lei of Holiday Goods, Sterling Sil
ver Cups, Napkin Rings,Blitter Knives. Lan'es,
Spoons, &c., Triple plated Tea Setts,and
all kinds of the beat Plated Wan•.
Itumt.t. & MEt.maiss.
Montrose, Dec. 16, 1874.
1875. COTILLION PARTY. 1875.
New Year's P,arty at the E Tie Hotel. The
company or yourself and Is respectfully
soli-ited to attend a party at the Eagle Hotel,
in New Milford, an Friday eve, January Ist,
1873.
Music by Hoyt & Sherman's Pull Band.
Bill $3.00. P. PHINNEY, Prop'r.
New 31iltord, Dec. 16, 1874.
BEE. A. PRINCE, AND BURDETT °ROARS
The hest in the world. Ancor'knits, Ellieet
Music, and the bit Violin Strinp3 in Market.
At langtd,
THE AMERICAN SEWING Mnoirrsts,
Bowinglnchine tflinelnents, and all kinds
of Mneldne Needles, Oil, Remmers, Ruffiers,
Binder., Brsklers, &e. dm. One door nbove Ex
prom Office. LIBELL & MELQUIEIH.
Montrose, Dec. 16. 1874.
SOSIETIIEVO NEW IN Barra
end see the uew aun•wam Boots it
Nov- 4,-'74. POETEU & IficcroLa.
ANOTITER Halt' Ten of Herkimer County
Cheme,just received at
Nov. 4. '74. PORTER & NICRoLt.
DIRS , ILUTION.
The C 3 partnership hitherto existing nnder
the firm of J. Dickerman & Co., is this ..ray
dtss•,lved try mutual consent, either party Is
authorized to sign to liquidation.
J. DICEEIII(AN
A. Atestenstax.
The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the Brill of 11. & W. T.
Dickerrnan, for the purpose of dealing In Dry
Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Rots and Caps,
Bouts and Shoes, on a a rlctly Cash Daus,
Yours Respectfully,
litcxEnsurs,
Wit. T. DICKERMAS
New Milford, Dec. 16 1874. 50--3.;
BASSWOOD Limn&
Parties wishing to make arrangements
with us lor the sale of basswood lumber should
eat!. it our office as soon as convenient, as we
Awe now ready to engage our nest year's supply.
C. M. CHANDLLL It CO.
Montrose, Dec. 9, 1874.
COALI. COAL
Pltsty..of firat _clan coal. -All sizes at J. R.
Raynsford'senal'Yard. Dunn Station. Leave
order' dt Central Exprata Oftlee, or serld to
the Yanl.
Oct. 21, '74. J. R. Rarnspotto.
PncrrooitArgs.—Pictures taken In all the let
eat stylea Old pictures copied and enlarged
Also a splendid lot of flumes for sale cheap
at G. W. Mamma's.
Montrose, June 10, "74.—tf.
Boars! Boars!,
Men and Boys' Call and Kip Boots, Cheap
fur Cash a: POLITER & NICHOLS.
Nue. 4,'74.
TEAcnene Co=acre and Blank Notes new
ly printed at tkls office.
,
DouLrreve,
' -*The Pbotogranizer, Is doing all kinds of pip
taie Fronting, of all sizes, an Irrt ntnicr.
July 22, - 14.•=11. Q. W . Dootrrric.
Jurcv Ltst.—Toe fallowing is a ListorGrand
and Traverse Jams drawn tl.w the tcrm of
Coon to commence at Mantras% on Monday;
January 11,182
Grand Jurors.
•
Auburn-Isaae Low, Robeet B. Swisher.
Bridgewater—Willis E. Babcock.
Brooklyn—Charles R. Palmer.
Clifford—Wines Bennett.
Musick—Henry C. Shelp, Chas J. Hollister.
Forest Lake--Tbomas Brown.
Franklin —James M. Fisk.
Great Bend tp.—Lelleis Crook.
Great Band bor....—Gilbert Curtis.
Gibson—Edward M. Kennedy.
Herrick—Charles A. Harding.
Jackson—Wm. W. Pickering.
Lenox—lna Harding.
Liberty—Wm. H. Ives.
Lathrop—James Jeffers.
New Milron' tp.—Wm. H. Mosley.
New Milford b .m.—Philander
Oakland—Daniel Burdick, Wm. A. Gardner.
Bush—Frank 11. Grancer.
Susq'a Depot—Charles G. Park.
Spnngville —Seth B. Stark.
Tra terse Jurors—Pint Week.
Anburn—Samuel D. Burnett.
Ararat—Julius Teter.
Bridgewater—Giihert A. Stevens, Jacob
Tewksbury.
Brooklln Ansel Sterline, Isaac VanAitken.
uliffurd—Charles L "Halstead, John M. Stew
art.
Dimock—Wm. G. Ines.
Franklin—Edwin L. Beebe, John F. Boyd.
Forest Lake—Robert Booth.
Great Bend tp —Stephen D. Rost.
Gibson—Robert Ellis, Rufus Barnes.
•
Harmony—George Fromer,sr„James RNee
ley.
Herr ick-I.inel Metes.
Jacksun—James E. Curtis, Stephen B. Tuck.
er.
Lathrop—Philander S. Bronson, Almon E.
Sweet.
Lenos—Frederick P. Grow.
. _ . .
Mon irnee—aina F. Austin,Charles Leet,Oeo.
C. Hill, Charles M. Read, ‘Vm. Smith (colored.)
New Milford tp.—Nereston o.Elshop,Josepb
Hine.
Ruch—.Tolin
Stom'a Depot —John M. Le_alle.
Springville--Harvey K. dliernum.
Thomann—E. E. Duw, Ebenezer Messenger,
Samuel Hubbard.
7',aterse ✓unrrs—Second week.
Apolacon-Ransom Barnum, David Cunning
Aran-James E. Payne.
Auburn-Benjamin Smith.
Brooklyn-Elt•ttry L. BMiry.
Bridgewater-John Trunibul
Cliff'ord-John B..iton, Elias K. Burdick.
Dinto,k-Summq Dean.
Franklin- John &•ban. Pavid B. Townsend.
Balla Lake-Au4till B. Griffis.
Gibson John H. 1.1
Client Bend Boro.-Edward Witten
Elartnony-Harvey Bryant, Julm D. 81.19.1..
51artin .1. ttvlor,
Harlon'-Elipth C. Harting, Eghert Sinsa
baugli, Henry .1 Tyler, Penne! Carpenter.
Lilwriy-.Jacob Chalker, Arthur Sontliwnrtb.
Lenox-Judson Davis, Sylvester Wescott.
Lathrop-4okt C.
Miintrose-Roger S. Kenyon:Mason Dennison
George L. Stone.
New Milford tp.-Harrisno Vanentt.
Oakland-Almon Barnes, Libbeus Knapp,
William Eastwood.
Rush-George Harvey.
Springville-George B. Sheldon,
Silver Lake-Elisha Hill.
7' averse Jurors—Third Week.
A ram t -Clutuney Avery.
Auburn—John Guile, Tredwav Kellogg, jr.,
George Kirkhutt. Martin L. Lacey.
Bridgewater—Jmepli Porter.
Brooklyn-Edwin A. Weston.
Choconut-James Donnelly.
Clifford-James C. Stewart.
Ditnoek-Bart let D oran.Engene Smith.
Franklin-James E. Townsend, Wm. N. Wat
son.
Great Bend tp.-Lewis Atwater, Addison J
Lyon.
Harmony-Joseph Austin, Jacob Storer, Nel
son Sinn ts.
Hariord-Wm. F. Carpenter, Gabriel Everett,
Hoyt ft. Wawa
Jackson-01 well Benson, Henry W. Tyler.
Lit lirop-Rlishrt Bell,
Lenox John C. Decker. Eldridge Snyder.
Mont rose-A ph Matt) Smith.
New Milford tp.-.lohn Bisbee, J. R Veils.
New Milford Born.—Nathaniel, F. }timber,
Andrew B. Smith.
Oak la n (1- W BM, rB. Stoddard,
Rush-Charles Morse. George S. Shoemaker.
Springville-Daniel McCain.
Thomson-NathaQl. ("base.
BINGHAMTON OFfERS 451 ATTRACTION
For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The
WAIMILNGTON STREET TAILORB have engaged
the services or the celebrated W. H. Lindly, &
gentleman of cousitkrable note with the tailor
ing fraternity of this country. They are now
NTT...tool har the summer tralle,Fl.9 they have just
received all the new tnings in the way of cloths,
coulsonereo ad Trollop. Their references are
the hest, has .ng taken the drat premium at the
Tailor's institute in New York last taIL Give
them a call.
H. H. HALLOCK, Proprietor.
81 Wxsltlngton St..,
13Ingbar top,
'May 20. 1874-Iy.
TEM BEST A.ND OUEAPEST PLiCIC to buy
your
Poplins,
Crapes,
Gloves,
Kid Gloves, and
Hosiery,
to at C. F. SISSON & Co's.,
61 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y.
N. B. You will also find Mr. C. C. Faurot
here to atten I all your want,.
Binalunr.ton, Nov, 4,'74.-19.
THE attention al the pohlic is called to the
'Overt isement of Taylor's family medicines, In
another column. MI affilete . with pain or
lameness or other Ills will lit well to try them.
They are till sold on the principal of No Cure
No Pay.
Fixturt,
For a choice article at the lowest prices, eall
on OIIIITYIS & SAYRE.
Montrose, Dec. 23, 1874 51-3.
Carver fa Pratt.
Q..- ea* zaapaxii 41,1 i
CARVER & PRATT'S
Over their splendid stock of
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
AND MILL NEAT GOODS,
of en Ore. end varieties. Their stock of ready-made
BAT, an BONNE Pd i. onermelled in the country fur
style and anaapness.
Wirt 044:Him Clymtclw,
INFcorbk. Davie. Sorts.
WB WELL NUT BR UNDdHSOLD.
W.J.O RVER - W. P. PRATT.
Binghamton, Oct. 14. 1614.-IY. II Court St. Cr. Water,
MA.RRIBGEIB.
VANFLICET—CABWZI.L—At the M. E. P.
soup in Brooklyn, Dec. 90, by Rev, J. U.
ViVesunt, Mr, B. G Van Fleet, or Benton, Lu•
eer..e co.. and Miss Mettle Caswell of Brook
lyo.
Jones—Hinnantr—Art Auburn Centre, Dec.
3, by Rev Silas Banter, Mr. Elias Jones to Miss
Louie V. Hibbard, both of Rush.
Emuons—Buown—At Auburn Co:nen, Dee.
5, by Rev. Silas Barner,W. B. Eiptquos to DILa
Sarah Brown, ail of 4ubu O.
STEPOSINII—COWIM—In Jackson, Dec. 9, by
Rev. C. M. Prtscutt, Mr. Ira 0. Stephens, of
Scranton, Pa.ouiti Mitts Mary A. Curs , of Jack.
110 D, Pa.
Wr.t.cu—linumskr—ln 'Montrose. Dec. 20, by
W. L. Thorpe. L. W, Welch to Mrs. Emeline
Hinman, all of Montrose.
ALDRICU—HATIDIIICA—In 9prinavllle, Der.
114114 , Thursday gaming, et the berme tif the
bi r lee's periwig, by kld. W V. Tilden, Hr. J. H.
awl bliss . 43crtudo L. iliudrick.
ZiMIALTZTEI.
CIIAMIERs—In - Factoryville,Dec. 22, of heart.
disease Georga 1V„ son of .1. IL. and A. E
Chamtiarshagtal 0 years and 'lO months.
filicarmes—At Thompann, Nov. 28, after a
brief Illness, Ira, only cnild of L. F., and Lavi
ne Searles, aged 2 yam's, 0 months and 19 days.-
TINGLEY —ln Dimock &pt. 14th, Lydia
Frink Tingley, wife of Dea. Mason Tingley.
Faxon-Mnt. Nancy Frink, widow of Ben
jamin Fnnk, late of Auburn, was born March
28i11,1784, and died at the residence of her son,
in New Millard, Dee. Sth 1874.
Centaur I.lnlmenL
There is no pale which the Cromer
. 1 1 , Liniment lt 11l not relieve. no •weillog
they will not subdue. and no laments*
which they will not cure. This I.Blr. ng
language. but it la t on. They have
16. * produced more cotes of rhentaatls a,
neendgin.lock jaw. psi.7..towiticti.ol
-4lTArli= !Jugs, caked breasts, Staid.. burns. salt"
rheum. ear-ache, &c., upon the human 'trims., and of
swains. epavin, gills, etc., up.m actiertle in nue year
than have all other prefroded remedies since the world
helm, They are counter•lrtitant, all-healing, pain re.
Bement. Cripples throw away th ir marcher, the lame
walk. poisonous bite. are rendered harmless and the
wounded are ttea'ral without a near The recipe It pub.
Baited around each bottle. They sell es no article. ever
Gold before, because they do Mist what they pretend to
do. Those whoi suffer from rhenmallom. pain. or
swelling deem surfer If they will not nee Centaur
Linton tit, whit • * open More than 1003 cortlfic des
of remarkable ceres . :. Including froven limbs• chronic
rheumatism, goat. running tumors. e.c., have been re.
cented. We will tend a circular containing certificates.
the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one now-sting It. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment le we're.,
one hen Wed dollars for *patine!, or sweenied heroes
and mules, or for screw-worm In -hem:, Stock.owners
—the.elinimeno aro worth your attendee. No family
should be without them "White wrapper f trolly noel"
Y Bow wrapper for animal, Sold by ail Drug.lists.—
Nlcento per bottle: Itrge battles. $1.03. J. B. Rosa &
Co., 53 Broadway, Now York.
Castorta Is more than n substltnte for Castor Oil.
It Ia the only &qr. article In OZlOtetiee Whit]] IS certain
10 udmnlat• the food. regulate the bowels, rare wind
collo end proaace natural sleep. It contain, neither
minerals, morphine or alcohol, and Is pletiesut to take.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
Oct 2.5.
Commission Merchants
JAMES M. ROWAN,
goicazi. Illerohazit
AIVD RECEIVER OF
BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS. POUL
TRY, Al U VEAL CALVE,
84 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY
Consignments solicited and return. made Immediate
ly ou alLis ui gouda Scud tee snipping cards cud stco
References:
National Park Rank of New York.
North Ittrer Bank of Now York.
N.llBll N.alonal dank of New York.
Long Leland Book of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Peb. Id. 447-4,-11
The Mantels
Financial
The money market lacks spirit. Thuse
who burrow and lend have not recovered
Irom the exhaustion of the li.attlaye.—
Rates nominally remain at the tivures
heretofore quoted. Business oannot he
expected to stir much for a month to
come. and the unsettled condition of
Mallee has a tendency to induce a feeling
of uncertainty and caution which checki
m*ollllll ice enterpn-es. The figure nam
ed for loans on call is 5 per cent. Strictly
fir , t-clues two named ptper, drawn at 60
@PO days, ru:es 5@6 per cent ;
stngle
name paper at 6@7 p. r c.-nt. First-class
three to four nonths paper, with good
collateral, is quoted at s@tt per cent, the
same character of paper on governm• nt
at 5 p:r cent. For lower grades of paper
higher rates art the rifle, and they are
auhj cted to close scrutiny.
Md. Ask.
Gold. 112 g
*Myer
U. fi's MI._ISIX 122
5 541 Conn.., 1852 11314 113%
5-20 Coup... 1.11 115 X 115%
640 A..13p0R. In n 5 111 In 117%
6.10 Coupon. 115 Jy 12% 1244
520 ennpon lora 111/1( 121%
620 Coupon 181.14151,1( )4,
Ness 5 per els ..... ........ ...... 1131( 114
Jr
114 115
Merl nc Etnha..gn ..574 547 X
Purls EsohnuLn VII 4.5..-14
Currency W.
Vow, York Produce Market.
Repo•ted Rvery Week Exprevely fo. Tun No•Yartes
DZROCRAT by Mad,. •Ic -.reduce Commta..
duo Mucci:Laura Su W hit.hait rattect, New York.
Bcrryza—Flrkin+, choice selected . 44 (O 4c
Wciah Toby ....... • •• 30 GI ST ,
Pall*. Oraoze County
Patio ,otninou .......... '43 ZS
CRIRSZ— Rsedo Factory . okt, 10c
State liarrirt ........ . ...I4 415Xr
Wale Factory. fair to good 143'a ;It
Ota
EGOS—Stahl and Penneynta
Western choice branda ... . ... . 110 c.
POULTRY- piing Chicken*. pet.' ...... .19 0) 15c
TuricegY. prime Id rm Itic
Young . ..... 10t
Miscellaneous
H. J. WEBB
Du Jost received from New York a fresh stock of
4 :3la . C.)Citettri.eielts Clirl3ase
which will be sold CIIEAP FOR cAsn.
•mang Ike nernestcts articles may he found New OF
Imams Molasses. P It. Mohware etrop.. sugars.
Mackeret.lialibutilsm. Canned Prolts. , ran.
berries. Chreoe, Tea., t ru-had While Wheal. Belem
to., Spices, Canoed Hsi utm, Turks Island salt &c.
Montrose, Dec, 18, 1874. 11..1. WEBS.
SqHIIO(O2A22 a
The prices are
FOR CASH ONLY,
and for Customers from a distance
Gond Winter Fitnts. lined, 2 00
Heavy flush:tea Suits t ROO
411 Wool Cawknere Suits, 12 00
Broadcloth Dress Suits, all woo., 10 50
French Diapoial Suits, 1506
English Baseet Suits, lb 00
Cutaway Coats and Vests, fine, 14 00
Heavy Grey Overcoats, 500
Black Union Beaver Overcoats, 050
Castor Beaver Overcoats, 11 00
Chinchilla and Fur Beaver, 10 00
French Beaver told gersey, 15 00
Good trader Wats and Drawers, 40
Gras) Knit Jackets, 123
Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per box, 10
And all other Goods in proportion.
Also so immense stock of
V 1112 colezzos
for bnya, from 3 years of age, op to merea size
ist prices from $2OO a suit upwards.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO 00 MI MILES
to buy s suppl of Winter "Clothing at these
prima.
WEBSTER, The Clothler.
62, 64, 66 Court Surat,
Ellughamun, N. Y.
BlNPunton, Nov. 11, "74.—1 t ••• ••
liantionl.
J. IL Swigs. OS. WOW. I 8 0. DLgyine.
—o—
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS.
LESTAZLISIGILD lx 136.1
BARNES BROS. &1111101 KG,
DEALERS IN AND lILLNIIPACTURERS OP
gtalian & giutticaugiarbito,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
Marble and Slate Mantles,
Chenango St., Near Depot,
Mar 14.1878. BINGHAM:MN. N.Y.
THE INDEPB.NDEN7
Se - wing Machine
THE GREAT/CST ACIIIEWERZET OP TLIS AGE!
Sews hom bat One Spool of Thread.
It bu but .Ix working pans, Is no:seless,and sews
own, rapists lnan any MUM.; la limo llssket.
Has a self-setting Straight Needle.
It Combines Durability with Beauty and Simplkity.anti
Las ali the eludeln huproveanvia.
•
is
LA VOA rA FIR AT•Ort ASH
636. MAO:NNE ON A BIJ
W A
..`eats VlTaateell.
3END FOR CIRCULAR.
TUE INDEPENDENT SEWING IhaCHINECC.,
Distallmicna. N. T
Dec 21. I 4
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY I
COLE BROTHERS'
RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
A BURR CORY FOR
ASTHMA, COUGH. COLDS, CROUP,
ALL COMPLAINTS OF LUNGS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS, RHEUTMATISM,
and a sure cure for the PILES. Be sure and
tryit
EMIMM;I=;I
COLE BROTHERS.
Sole Proprietors, Montrose, Pa.
Or b) authorized druggist*.
Patented December Ist, 1874.
Oct. 7, 1874.—ti.
At No. 33 Court Street,
BINGHAMTON, N. T..
•
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,.'
A. we Mee pat returned from t h e City of New rack
after purcbarlug alarge and well aele-ted stock of
FALL AND WINTDR GOODS
•
of all kinds bought trom ltret toads. we are now yrs.
parml to offer
_brood. at pricer Urn will Pettey the
ekorat buyer, We [mealier added to our large muck •
f Dry Goode, an Immense Muck of I.:Lon', cAddj.
Illtltetl.asa elf Whitt fur Ilea and fla'ye wear.
Wooer now prep oed to make
•
SUITS FOR ALL
wbo will glee m • call as we have dret elan worsnotn
n
egaged or the #.llOll,
Ladies spd Oentterneo , lnu will please call and aim.
,
lot our mock before you prmhase elsewbere.
ThnokNl fur pant [arum we bola , fora aelglataataa
of the alone.
We remain, Yours litspeetflilly.
C. i A. COR.TEST
Binghamton. Sept. 23. 1232.—t2.
'MEW AIIRANGEDENT I
TDB Poglo's Dm Store.
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
IL KENYON. Drogclst & Apothecary
PATENT ftIEDICINE =PORTON I
The undersigned would respectfully announce 10111
the people everywhere, that to his already extend,-
stock and yeasty ut Merchandise In that:truest,. Pro.
vision. and Hardware line.
Ile has ad.'.!' a e ry cbolre awortment of PURI
DRUtiS. PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSIIEM, PER
FUMERY, dc . which be flattery Pima If bran some
he poetic they all) find It to 'bele advantage to exam.
Ins harass purchasing °Washer*. To all Physicist's in
this sectlun of the a tatty be mould rceptellnllY aw
nuance th be has oncost d the servlcea of FL Ketoollt
as Druggist and Apothecary, o Dose long r xneriencs and
acitneonaltivri care and ability. entitle Mai to ries ed.
tire *.tifidonce In tins Due ol coon standing mrdicinea
or 'prcpartng prescripitoos, and who mould also estates
tt e e ',peva' favor to raccive mina Moo at y • f bls old
-aaheraras arrow/roam Will make the Patent Medi.
clnott• specialty. Also Dittneslit and Foreign Minolta
watcm—an extensive stock. Also doe Uttiecrice.— •
LKITIDITS EXTRACT op Dup. yawl KALNDIR
PICKLED R CANNED CLANDI, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. DEANS. OYSTE RS. LC.. IC.
la tact, anythlar cod aver Vega thy hanitaaallr
* 4l . iteVactruili salkictus a aIII.N remain •
. BULLAED
Powder! Powder! Powder
Bhutto- 81110 owl Shot Powder, Shot. 1,4 01311
Ttlbet, kuocber. Flubs. run. te.,
6..e.iLe., for soi. by
I. N. BULLARD
Montrose. E4lpt. It .1874--tt.
T II 333
0 n Ik*Auj
"DEMOCRAT"
JOB .- ORINTIXO OFFI4III,
will compete with any caber to this section in
cheapness, promptness and quality of work.
Its stock has just been replenished with .
E oll:N 2 -11 F
_
• '•• •7/ 4.
nt various styles of heantifill letter. Posters
Show Bills, Hand Bills, Programmes. Vkalgers.
Blanks of all kinds. Business Cards, Vlsllln*
burde, Bouk Printing, etc. Alicinters
Paper books printed witsnestness and Ms.:,
Intel Call on or satin:is '
BAWLEV & CO.